Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Japan
登 録 有 形 文 化 財Browse Japan’s Registered Tangible Cultural Properties nationwide. Filter by prefecture, period, and category, with concise stories, maps, and practical travel tips.
Ishikawa Sake Brewery Storehouse and Office is a late Meiji building in Yokkaichi that pairs a sake store with the office, marked by tall windows in plaster frames.
Ishikawa Sake Brewery Barn is a long two-storey Meiji utility building in Yokkaichi that ends the continuous boarded wall running beside the old rice mill and store.
Ishikawa Sake Brewery West Earthen Wall is a late Meiji roofed timber wall in Yokkaichi, 19 metres long, with white plaster panels and bracketed, tiled eaves.
Ishikawa Sake Brewery West Reception Wing, an 1898 guest wing in Yokkaichi, links to the family house by a corridor, with four tatami rooms facing a small garden.
Ishikawa Sake Brewery Bottling House is a late Meiji two-storey hall in Yokkaichi where sake was bottled, with split vertical and lapped boards and two window tiers.
Ishikawa Sake Brewery Pressing House is a late Meiji building in Yokkaichi where sake was pressed in a sunken bay lined with small tiles on the brewery's west edge.
Ishikawa Sake Brewery South Archive Storehouse is a late Meiji clay-walled vault in Yokkaichi with white plaster, an eaves band and a washed-aggregate base.
Reading room of 1932 in Ishiyakushi, Suzuka, Mie, a library given by poet Sasaki Nobutsuna for his sixtieth birthday, with cream walls and large windows.
An earthen-walled store of the Tempo era at the deepest point of a merchant plot in Ise, with a west-facing door. Registered as a Cultural Property in 2001.
An 1835 clothing store in Ise, dated by an ink inscription on its ridge beam and the oldest building of the compound. Registered as a Cultural Property in 2001.
A Taisho-period Western room of 9 square metres in Ise, with a fireplace set under a Japanese pantiled gable. Registered as a Cultural Property in 2001.
A middle Meiji storehouse in Ise used mainly for pickling, combining a single-storey front room with a two-storey rear room and high north windows. Listed in 2001.
A middle Meiji storehouse in Ise and the largest of the seven on the site, with an unusually deep single-storey front room. Now a gallery, and registered in 2001.
An early Showa reinforced concrete room of 12 square metres in Ise, with roof tiles along its flat-roof parapet and washed aggregate walls. Registered in 2001.
An early Showa concrete tower in Ise, 2.5 metres wide and about 6 metres high, with two segmental arches at its base and a tank above. Registered in 2001.
The working centre of the former Ogawa sake wholesaler in Ise. A middle Meiji townhouse whose front steps into the street in a hook. Registered in 2001.
A 15 square metre wooden building of the middle Meiji period at the rear of a merchant plot in Ise, with a gently convex pantiled roof. Registered in 2001.
An 1867 storehouse in Ise at the east end of three facing the Seta River, its plan a rhombus because the plot refuses to square up. Registered in 2001.
An 1892 sake store closing the western end of three riverside storehouses in Ise, sharing the canopy over its north doorway with its neighbour. Registered in 2001.
An 1892 sake store in Ise, the largest of three along the river, dated by an inscription on its ridge-end tile and raised on a plinth of undressed stone.
More across Japan
The complete kokuhō catalogue — browse by prefecture, period, and category.
Nationwide jūyō bunkazai — architecture, sculpture, painting, crafts, and documents.
UNESCO-inscribed cultural and natural sites across the archipelago.